KitchenAidRepair Miami

32 jobs, and the price in writing before anything is opened

KitchenAid repair in Miami, job by job.

Every repair below is work we actually do, with a starting figure against it and what moves that figure. If you already know what the appliance needs, start here. If you do not, the diagnostic visit is the first page on the list and it comes off the bill when you go ahead.

  • 32 repairs with a starting figure
  • 12 appliance types we repair
  • from $95 diagnostic, credited to the repair
  • OEM parts available on order

Book a visit

Book a diagnostic visit

Your model number and a line about what it is doing is enough to get started. We will confirm the earliest slot we can genuinely keep.

  • Diagnostic from $95, credited toward the repair when you go ahead
  • The work and the price in writing before anything is opened
  • A warranty on our workmanship
  • Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties
  1. 01 You tell us the model and what the unit is doing. A photo of the display helps.
  2. 02 We come back with the earliest slot we can genuinely keep, not the earliest one that sounds good.
  3. 03 Diagnosis on site, then the scope and the price in writing before anything is opened.

Your details stay private. No spam, ever.

Loading the booking form…

The booking form is taking longer than it should. Call (305) 306-1328 and we will book the visit with you.

By job

What we repair, and what it starts at

Each page says what the work involves, what makes it cost more or less, and what we check before proposing it. Nothing is opened until the scope and the figure are in writing and you have agreed to them.

  • An appliance technician kneeling on a kitchen floor, writing up a job on a clipboard beside an open cabinet and a tool box
    from $95

    Diagnostic visit

    We read what the appliance is reporting — a code on a display, or the flashes on a dishwasher Clean light — then measure before saying anything about the repair. The fee is credited toward the work when you go ahead.

    • The code read on site, including blink codes
    • Measured rather than guessed
    • Credited toward the repair
    What this involves
  • A corrugated dishwasher drain hose disconnected from its spigot inside a base cabinet under a kitchen sink and held down over a shallow plastic bowl, grey water running out of the end of it, one gloved hand steadying the hose and a folded towel spread under the bowl.
    from $165

    Dishwasher drain & pump repair

    Water standing in the tub at the end of a cycle, or a machine that reports and stops. Three of the four usual causes are outside the appliance, which is why this visit starts at the sink rather than under the machine.

    • The tub filter, air gap and disposal plug checked first
    • Drain pump and check valve tested under load
    • Leaks from underneath traced to the source, not mopped
    What this involves
  • The lower spray arm of a dishwasher unclipped and lifted a few inches clear of its hub by two hands, the fine mesh screen already lying on a cloth on the open door beside it, the empty sump visible below.
    from $145

    Dishwasher wash & filter service

    Dishes coming out gritty, filmed or still dirty on one rack. This is the repair that most often ends without a part — and the one where South Florida water is doing more of the work than anything mechanical.

    • Filter, spray arms and jets cleared and checked turning
    • Wash pressure and diverter proved rack by rack
    • Rinse aid and detergent set for hard water
    What this involves
  • The inner skin of a dishwasher door lifted away and held back on its hinges with the outer panel resting against the cabinet, exposing the flat ribbon cable and the control module in the top rail.
    from $185

    Dishwasher control & door repair

    A panel that will not respond, a machine that will not start, or a door that drops open instead of staying where you put it. On an integrated machine you cannot see any of it from the front, which is where the diagnosis begins.

    • Control lock and power cycle ruled out before any part
    • Touch panel and control board proved separately
    • Door springs and cables replaced as a pair
    What this involves
  • The rear cover of a freezer compartment unscrewed and set aside, the evaporator coil behind it thick with white ice, a gloved hand playing a heat gun across the fins at an angle with a towel packed along the bottom of the compartment to catch the melt.
    from $245

    Refrigerator defrost & cooling repair

    The fresh food side warm while the freezer is still cold. It is the most diagnostic sentence a caller can say, and it very rarely means what people fear it means.

    • Defrost heater, thermostat and sensor tested as a circuit
    • Evaporator fan and airflow proved before anything larger
    • Coil de-iced and the cause dealt with, not just the ice
    What this involves
  • Hands with a nut driver working on the water inlet valve on the lower back of a refrigerator that has been pulled out from the wall, the braided supply line arriving from the right and a folded towel under the fitting.
    from $175

    Refrigerator water & dispenser repair

    No water at the door, a dispenser that drips, or water arriving on the floor instead of in the glass. Most of it starts at the inlet valve, the filter head or a defrost drain, and almost none of it starts where the puddle is.

    • Inlet valve, filter head and line pressure checked in order
    • Defrost drain cleared where the water is coming from inside
    • Dispenser switch, chute and door checked as one assembly
    What this involves
  • A refrigeration gauge manifold with its two hoses clipped onto the process ports of a compressor in the machine compartment at the back of a refrigerator, the black compressor dome and its copper lines filling the lower frame, a gloved hand on one hose.
    from $650

    Sealed system & compressor repair

    Refrigerant circuit work — the biggest repair on any cold appliance, and the one where the diagnosis matters more than the part. Everything cheaper is ruled out first, and if the job is not worth doing you will hear that on the visit.

    • Everything cheaper ruled out before a circuit is opened
    • Leak located and the drier replaced, not just a recharge
    • Held at set point under load before we leave
    What this involves
  • A small thermistor unclipped from its bracket on an interior refrigerator wall and drawn out on its two-wire lead into the cabinet, held between finger and thumb, with a pair of meter probes touching its terminals from the other side of the frame.
    from $225

    Refrigeration control & sensor repair

    A cabinet that reads right and behaves wrong, one zone warm while the other is perfect, or a panel that has not been the same since the power came back. This is the electronics rather than the cooling.

    • Thermistors read against their own curve, not by feel
    • Power-outage notices and resets cleared properly first
    • Board and panel proved separately before either is ordered
    What this involves
  • A gloved hand feeding a slim flexible tube into a small drain hole at the back of a freezer compartment, ice cleared away around it.
    from $155

    Freezer frost & drain service

    Frost building on the walls, a sheet of ice under the drawer, or a drawer that will not close because something has frozen in its way. In a climate this humid it is the most common thing a freezer does, and it is nearly always fixable in one visit.

    • Defrost drain cleared to the pan, not just chipped free
    • Defrost circuit tested so it does not come back
    • Seals and drawer closure checked with the frost
    What this involves
  • A refrigerator door gasket being peeled out of its retaining channel by two hands, a foot of it already free and hanging, the bare channel and the screw heads behind it visible.
    from $155

    Door, gasket & alignment repair

    A door that does not close square, a seal gone hard, a drawer that no longer runs true, or condensation on the inside of a glass wine cabinet door. The cheapest work on a cold appliance and the thing most often left too long.

    • Seals replaced along the whole run and set, not patched
    • Hinges, panels and drawer rails aligned with the doors on
    • Condensation diagnosed before a gasket is blamed for it
    What this involves
  • A gloved hand easing an ice maker module out of the top of a freezer compartment, its wiring harness still attached.
    from $185

    Ice maker fill & harvest repair

    No ice, small ice, or cubes that form and refuse to let go. Two different appliances share this repair — the module inside a refrigerator and the undercounter machine that does nothing else — and knowing which one you have changes the visit.

    • Water in, then harvest, then the module — in that order
    • Frozen fill tubes cleared and the reason found
    • Bin sensing checked before the ice maker is blamed
    What this involves
  • A close heap of cylindrical ice cubes, frosted and beaded with meltwater
    from $145

    Ice machine cleaning & descaling

    The maintenance that keeps an undercounter ice machine out of the repair pages. In this water it wants doing more often than the manual assumes, and it is the difference between cloudy cubes and a stopped machine.

    • Evaporator, water path and pump descaled, not just wiped
    • Bin, scoop and drain cleaned by hand
    • Machine restarted and proved through a full harvest
    What this involves
  • A gloved hand reaching behind the toe-kick grille of an undercounter wine cabinet with a torch, the grille propped against the cabinet beside it.
    from $235

    Wine cellar cooling & airflow repair

    A small cabinet with an expensive job, usually installed somewhere that makes it harder. Most of the wine cabinets we are called to in South Florida are not failing so much as losing an argument with where they were fitted.

    • Toe-kick airflow and installation checked before any part
    • Condenser, fan and zone airflow proved separately
    • Never-worked and stopped-working treated as different questions
    What this involves
  • The cap and head of a gas burner lifted off and set on the cooktop beside the empty well, a hand drawing a fine wire brush across the ignition electrode standing in the well and a thin pick clearing one of the flame ports.
    from $175

    Range burner & ignition repair

    A burner that clicks and never lights, one that lights and goes out, or a whole top that has stopped sparking. On the gas machines this make builds, the answer is usually one burner's own hardware rather than the range.

    • Caps, heads and electrodes checked before any electronics
    • One burner and all burners treated as different problems
    • Flame proved to hold on every burner before we leave
    What this involves
  • The oven temperature sensor unscrewed from the rear wall of an empty oven cavity and pulled forward into the cavity on its lead, held steady by one hand while two meter probes rest on its terminals.
    from $195

    Oven heat & sensor repair

    An oven that will not heat, one that preheats forever and never arrives, or one that runs thirty degrees away from what you set. Three different repairs that feel identical standing in the kitchen, and they are told apart by measuring.

    • Temperature measured at the shelf over a full cycle
    • Sensor read as a resistance, elements tested under load
    • Convection element and fan checked with the bake circuit
    What this involves
  • An oven door lifted off the range and laid face down across a padded moving blanket on a kitchen floor, its two hinge arms standing up locked, two hands easing the inner panel screws.
    from $215

    Oven door & latch repair

    A door still locked hours after a self-clean, a door that will not close square, or hinges that have given up under a door heavier than it looks. Nearly every one of these calls starts with the same cycle.

    • Locked doors released without damaging the door
    • The reason the cycle stopped found, not just the latch
    • Hinges, springs and glass set as one assembly
    What this involves
  • The control panel of a wall oven swung down and forward on its hinge at the top of the appliance, the back of it toward the camera with two ribbon connectors and a small board visible, a hand releasing one connector.
    from $265

    Cooking control & display repair

    A code on the display, a keypad that does not answer, or an appliance that has not been the same since the power came back. On cooking appliances this maker shows plain words as well as codes — and several of them mean nothing is wrong at all.

    • Codes and display words read before anything is cleared
    • Documented resets tried before any part is proposed
    • Keypad and control board proved as separate parts
    What this involves
  • A radiant element assembly lifted out from beneath a hinged ceramic cooktop, the glass panel propped open above on a support, the coiled element resting in one gloved hand with meter probes on its two spade terminals.
    from $185

    Cooktop surface & element repair

    One zone dead on an electric top, a touch control that will not answer, or a glass surface that has cracked. The first two are repairs; the third is a replacement, and it is the one thing on this site we will tell you to stop using immediately.

    • Radiant elements and their switches tested zone by zone
    • Touch controls checked for water above and behind the glass
    • Cracked glass quoted honestly against the appliance
    What this involves
  • An induction cooktop lifted clear of the counter and laid on a blanket beside its opening, the underside toward the camera showing the finned electronics module, the cooling fan and the coil housings, a gloved hand holding a vacuum nozzle to the fan intake and dust visible on the fins.
    from $285

    Induction cooktop repair

    A zone that switches itself off, a top that beeps and shuts down, or a surface that no longer recognizes a pan. Induction electronics live directly under the glass and are cooled by a fan, which in a sealed island in August is the whole story.

    • Cooling and cabinet ventilation checked before any board
    • Protection cut-outs read as protection, not as failure
    • Pans and zone recognition proved before parts are discussed
    What this involves
  • The outer cabinet of a microwave removed and set aside, the high-voltage capacitor exposed in the chassis, an insulated screwdriver held in a gloved hand bridging its two terminals to discharge it, the second hand kept clear.
    from $245

    Microwave magnetron & high-voltage repair

    It runs, the plate turns, the light is on and the food stays cold. That is a real failure rather than a setting, it is on the side of the appliance that holds a dangerous charge after unplugging, and it is not owner work.

    • The high-voltage side discharged and tested safely
    • Magnetron, diode, capacitor and inverter proved separately
    • Repair costed honestly against the appliance
    What this involves
  • The latch board of an opened microwave door frame with its three small interlock switches in a row, meter clip leads hooked onto two of them and a hand working the latch hooks in and out.
    from $165

    Microwave door & control repair

    A machine that is dead for no visible reason, a panel that has gone dark, or buttons that do nothing. Three interlock switches in the door decide whether the appliance is allowed to run at all, and they only have to disagree by a fraction.

    • Interlock switches tested as the set they are
    • Control lock and power cycle ruled out first
    • Door alignment corrected, not just the switch replaced
    What this involves
  • A gloved hand lifting a blower wheel out of the underside of an over-the-range microwave, the grille panel set aside on the cooktop below.
    from $175

    Microwave-hood vent repair

    One appliance doing two jobs. When the microwave above your cooktop is also your ventilation, a fan that will not switch off, a hood that has stopped pulling or a light that stays on is a microwave repair rather than a hood repair.

    • Vent fan, damper and speed control tested as one system
    • Ducted and recirculating installations diagnosed differently
    • Charcoal and grease filters checked before the blower is blamed
    What this involves
  • A squirrel-cage blower wheel unbolted from a range hood housing and lowered out of it in two gloved hands, greasy vanes clearly visible, the empty motor mount and wiring above.
    from $165

    Range hood blower & switch repair

    A fan that does nothing on any speed, one that only works on high, lights that will not come on, or a hood that has become loud enough to notice. The appliance nobody thinks about until it is silent.

    • Blower motor and speed control tested separately
    • Lights, sockets and the correct lamp checked
    • Thermal cut-outs read before a motor is condemned
    What this involves
  • Stainless baffle filters soaking in a sink of hot soapy water with one lifted out dripping in a gloved hand and a stiff brush lying on the counter edge.
    from $125

    Range hood filter & duct service

    The maintenance that is genuinely all an owner needs, done properly once: filters cleaned or replaced, the blower wheel degreased, the damper freed and the duct checked. Most "it does not pull any more" calls end here rather than with a part.

    • Grease filters cleaned, charcoal filters replaced
    • Blower wheel and housing degreased
    • Damper and duct run checked end to end
    What this involves
  • A downdraft vent riser stopped half out of the countertop with its side cover removed, the lift track, drive belt and small motor exposed inside, a hand steadying the riser while the other reaches into the mechanism with a nut driver.
    from $225

    Downdraft vent & lift repair

    A downdraft that will not rise, will not go back down, or has stopped pulling. The ventilation is part of the appliance rather than a hood above it, which changes both the diagnosis and who should be doing it.

    • Lift motor, track and switch diagnosed before anything is forced
    • Blower, damper and ducting under the counter checked
    • Downdraft cooktops and ranges treated as one appliance
    What this involves
  • The pump filter trap opened at the lower front corner of a front-loading washer, the short drain spout led into a shallow tray and on into a bucket, grey water running, two hands and a folded towel across the floor.
    from $185

    Washing machine drain & pump repair

    A machine that fills, washes and then sits there full. On laundry this maker stopped building in the second half of the 2000s, it is also the repair most worth doing — a pump is a normal thing to have replaced once on a machine of this age.

    • Drain path worked from the filter outward to the standpipe
    • Pump tested under load, not by continuity
    • Parts availability checked before anything is promised
    What this involves
  • The rear panel of a washing machine removed and leaning against the wall, the drive belt looped around the motor pulley and the large drum pulley behind it, two hands walking the belt onto the pulley.
    from $265

    Washing machine drive & spin repair

    A drum that fills and will not turn, a machine that washes and will not spin, or noise on the spin that has been getting worse for months. On a legacy machine this is the repair where age genuinely matters to the decision.

    • Lid switch and door lock ruled out before any drive part
    • Belt, coupler and motor tested in order of cost
    • Honest advice on bearings, said before the work
    What this involves
  • A dryer heating element assembly withdrawn from the back of the machine and held out on its housing in one gloved hand, the coil clearly visible inside it, meter probes from the other hand resting on its terminals.
    from $165

    Dryer heating & airflow repair

    A drum that turns with no heat, or a cycle that runs and runs and leaves the clothes damp. One of those is an electrical part and the other is nearly always the vent — and the vent is not the appliance.

    • Double breaker checked before any part is discussed
    • Element, thermal fuse and thermostats tested as a circuit
    • A blown thermal fuse treated as a symptom of the duct
    What this involves
  • The front panel of a dryer off and standing aside, the drum pulled forward on its supports, two hands routing a new belt around the drum and down under the idler pulley toward the motor shaft.
    from $185

    Dryer drum, belt & roller repair

    A squeal, a rumble, or a drum that has stopped turning altogether. Mechanical wear rather than electronics, and on a vented machine it is a sensible repair rather than a reason to replace the appliance.

    • Rollers, idler and belt replaced as the set they wear as
    • Rear bearing and glides checked with them
    • Start switch and door switch ruled out on a machine that will not run
    What this involves
  • A rotary brush on a flexible rod driven by a cordless drill being fed into a wall duct behind a dryer that has been pulled forward, a grey mat of lint already pulled out onto a dust sheet on the floor.
    from $135

    Dryer vent cleaning service

    The whole run cleared, from behind the machine to the flap outside — not just the lint screen. It is the single most useful thing an owner of a vented dryer here can have done, and it is a safety job as much as a performance one.

    • The complete duct cleared, not only the first few feet
    • The exterior flap checked to open and close
    • Airflow measured before and after
    What this involves
  • A long-handled coil brush being drawn between the condenser fins under the front of a refrigerator with the kickplate removed and propped alongside, a small heap of grey dust drawn out onto the tile and a vacuum hose waiting beside it.
    from $165

    Appliance maintenance

    A planned visit rather than an emergency one: filters, drains, coils, seals and ducts on whichever appliances you want looked at, in one appointment. Most of the expensive repairs on this list are prevented by an hour spent on this.

    • Several appliances in one visit rather than one call each
    • Filters, drains, coils, seals and ducts
    • A written note of anything worth watching
    What this involves
  • An appliance opening between two runs of pale cabinetry, a tape measure stretched across it and a hand steadying the end.
    from $185

    Appliance installation

    Fitting a replacement into an opening that was built for something else — levelling, water, drainage, ventilation and the panel front. Most of what goes wrong in the first year of a new appliance is decided on the day it goes in.

    • Levelled, sealed and connected, not just pushed into the gap
    • Water, drain and ventilation checked rather than assumed
    • The old appliance disconnected safely
    What this involves

Before the part

A good share of these calls end without a part at all.

It is worth saying on the page that lists the repairs, because it is the least commercial sentence here and it is true. A dishwasher that will not drain is a tub filter, an air gap, a disposal plug or a drain hose loop far more often than it is a pump — and three of those four are outside the machine. A refrigerator with a warm fresh-food side and a cold freezer is nearly always airflow rather than refrigerant. A dryer that needs three cycles is the duct, which is not the appliance.

So the visit starts with those, not with a parts order. If it turns out to be one of them, you pay for the visit and we tell you how to stop it happening again. That answer is worth the same to us either way.

What each repair costs
A repair technician in workwear laying out a socket set on a kitchen counter beside a cordless driver

By appliance

Or start from the machine instead

If you would rather begin with the appliance than with the job, each of the twelve has a page covering what it reports, what tends to go wrong and what the repair usually involves.

  • An integrated dishwasher standing open behind a light wood panel, both racks out, a cutlery basket in the lower one, the control strip along the top edge of the door
    Integrated control · Front control · Third rack · ProDry · 24" · 39–44 dBA

    Dishwashers

    The appliance this name means in a kitchen, and the one that tells you the most before anybody arrives. A KitchenAid dishwasher with no display still reports its code — it flashes it on the Clean light, in two bursts, and those two numbers are a diagnosis you can read from across the room before anybody opens anything.

    Dishwasher repair
  • A tall stainless French door refrigerator filling the frame, both upper doors closed and the freezer drawer below shut, standing between cabinets in a bright kitchen, shot straight on from a few steps away.
    French door · Side-by-side · Bottom mount · Built-in · Counter-depth · 30"–48"

    Refrigerators

    The largest part of this maker's line and the largest part of our phone. French door and side-by-side, freestanding and built into cabinetry, counter-depth and full depth — and one code that South Florida sees more than anywhere else, because it is the one a cabinet shows after the power has been off.

    Refrigerator repair
  • A freezer compartment with its drawers pulled out, clear boxes of frozen food stacked in them
    Freezer drawers · Bottom mount · Side-by-side · Ice build-up · Frost

    Freezers

    This make does not sell a standalone freezer, and that is worth saying plainly: the freezer here is the bottom drawer of a French-door cabinet, one column of a side-by-side, or a refrigerated drawer set to freeze. It is still the half people call about, because a freezer that stops is a freezer full of food.

    Freezer repair
  • An ice bin filled to the top with clear cubes, seen straight down
    Undercounter 15" and 18" · 25 lb and 35 lb · Clear Ice · Panel-ready · In-door

    Ice makers

    Two different appliances share this card, and knowing which one you have changes everything. There is the ice maker inside the refrigerator, and there is the undercounter machine that does nothing else — a real ice maker with its own drain, its own water line and its own cleaning cycle. In this climate the second one earns its keep and asks for attention.

    Ice maker repair
  • An undercounter wine cabinet built into dark cabinetry, bottles lying on wooden shelves behind a glass door, lit warm inside
    Undercounter 15" and 24" · Wine cellars · Beverage centers · Panel-ready · Glass door

    Wine cellars and beverage centers

    Small cabinets with an expensive job. A wine cellar holds a narrow band of temperature behind a glass door, in a climate that is working against it and often in a cabinet with very little air. When one drifts, what is inside it is usually worth more than the repair.

    Wine cellar repair
  • A stainless slide-in range set between white shaker cabinets under a hood, a dishwasher at the right, bright daylight
    Commercial-Style · Slide-in · Freestanding · Double oven · Downdraft · Gas, electric, dual fuel, induction

    Ranges

    One appliance and two systems that fail independently. More than half of this maker's current ranges are the Commercial-Style machines — heavy, knob-controlled, gas or dual fuel or induction — and the rest are slide-ins and freestanding ranges, including a downdraft model with the ventilation built into the appliance itself.

    Range repair
  • A stainless gas cooktop seen close from one side, four sealed burners with cast grates and a row of knobs along the front edge
    Gas · Gas-on-glass · Electric radiant · Induction · Downdraft · 15", 30", 36"

    Cooktops

    Four different appliances under one word. Gas with sealed burners, gas on a glass surface, electric radiant under ceramic, and induction — plus the downdraft versions of two of them, with a blower built into the counter. What has gone wrong is usually obvious once you know which one you are standing in front of.

    Cooktop repair
  • A built-in oven with the door open and a tart baking on the shelf, the cavity lit warm, knobs and a touch control panel above the door
    Single · Double · Combination microwave-oven · 24", 27", 30" · True Convection · Self-clean

    Wall ovens

    Built into a tall housing, surrounded by cabinetry, and heavy. A wall oven is the appliance where the access is a real part of the job — and the combination units, with a microwave above the oven, are two appliances in one opening that report separately and fail separately.

    Wall oven repair
  • A black built-in microwave set into a run of dark cabinetry above a cooktop, its door closed
    Over-the-range · Built-in · Low profile · Microwave-hood combination · Countertop · Air Fry

    Microwaves

    The appliance nobody thinks about until the light is on and nothing is hot. Over-the-range, built into a cabinet with a trim kit, or the microwave-hood combination that also ventilates your cooktop — and on that last one, a dead microwave means a dead hood as well.

    Microwave repair
  • A stainless chimney hood mounted on a tiled wall above a gas cooktop in a white kitchen
    Wall-mount · Under-cabinet · Island · Commercial-Style · Custom liners · Retractable downdraft

    Range hoods and vents

    The appliance that gets attention only when it is silent, and the one whose maintenance is genuinely all an owner needs to do. Wall-mounted canopies, under-cabinet hoods, island hoods, insert liners for custom millwork, and the retractable downdraft that rises out of the counter.

    Range hood repair
  • A front-loading washing machine standing in a domestic laundry room with its door open on the empty stainless drum, a folded towel on the machine beside it and a basket on the floor, no person in the frame.
    Superba · Ensemble front-load · Top-load · No longer manufactured · Still repaired

    Washing machines

    Worth saying in the first line: KitchenAid does not sell washing machines in the United States any more. There is no laundry section in its own catalog and no laundry family in its own support base. The machines are still in South Florida homes and garages, people still search for them by name, and we still repair them — this page is about a machine that is no longer made.

    Washing machine repair
  • The inside of a dryer drum seen through the open door, the perforated stainless wall and the lifting vanes
    Electric and gas · Vented · Ensemble front-load · No longer manufactured · Still repaired

    Dryers

    The same situation as the washer next to it, and usually the same laundry room. KitchenAid stopped selling dryers in the United States, and the ones still working here are vented electric and gas machines that people search for by model number to this day. A vented dryer is a simple appliance, which is why so many of these calls end well.

    Dryer repair

Not on the list?

32 jobs is not the limit of what we will look at.

The pages above are the repairs we are asked for most often and the ones we can put a starting figure against. They are not everything. Appliances go wrong in more ways than any list holds, and plenty of visits turn out to be something that has no name until the panel comes off.

If yours is doing something that is not described here, that is still a call worth making. Tell us the model number and what you are seeing, and we will tell you whether it is our work, what it usually points at, and roughly what it costs. If it is not our work, we will say so — and that answer is free either way. Call (305) 306-1328, or use the form and describe it in your own words.

Before you book

Questions about the work itself

Do I pay for the diagnostic if I decide not to go ahead?

Yes — the diagnostic is $95 and that is all you pay. If you do go ahead, it comes off the bill. Nobody is charged twice for the same visit, and nothing is opened until you have the scope and the figure in writing and have agreed to them.

Do you carry parts on the van, or is it always two visits?

We carry the parts your description points at, which is why the two sentences you write when you book matter more than they sound. A model number and a line about the behavior — a code, a count of the Clean light, a noise, a smell — decide what is loaded. Common items for that symptom travel with us. A part that turns out to be cosmetic, or specific to one model year, is ordered.

Is the work guaranteed?

We guarantee the work we performed and the parts we fitted. That guarantee covers what we did — not an unrelated condition that appears later on the same appliance, and not a part somebody else supplied and asked us to install.

Will you tell me if the repair is not worth doing?

Yes, and you get told instead of quoted. Where a repair approaches the value of the appliance — a sealed system on an older refrigerator, a control board on a machine already carrying two other conditions — the honest answer is what that money buys you against what a replacement costs. It is a conversation we would rather have on the first visit than on the second.

How soon can somebody come out?

We book the earliest slot we can genuinely keep rather than the earliest one that sounds good. Tell us how urgent it is — a refrigerator with food in it and a wall oven with a locked door are not the same wait. Call (305) 306-1328 and you will hear a real time.

What decides the price of a KitchenAid repair

Four things, in the order they matter

  • The part. A thermal fuse and a control board are two orders of magnitude apart, and both can present as an appliance that does nothing.
  • The access. A freestanding range rolls out. A wall oven comes out of a cabinet opening, a built-in refrigerator is trimmed into millwork, and a stacked laundry pair has to come apart before either half can be reached. That is planned time, and it is why we ask how yours is fitted when you book.
  • Whether the part is still made. On the current line most things arrive quickly. On a machine the maker no longer builds — every KitchenAid washer and dryer — mechanical and electrical parts are commonly still available while cosmetic parts and consoles frequently are not. We tell you which side of that line your repair sits on before ordering anything.
  • Whether it is worth doing at all. On a repair approaching the value of the appliance, we say so on the visit rather than after it.

What we will not do

We do not publish a final price before seeing the appliance, because the same symptom has several ordinary causes that sit hundreds of dollars apart and only one of them is yours. Every figure on this site is a starting point for this equipment in South Florida; the exact cost is confirmed after an on-site diagnostic and written down before anything is opened.

Independent, and what that means for you

We are an independent repair company. We are not affiliated with, authorized by or endorsed by any manufacturer, and we do not carry out repairs on any manufacturer’s behalf. What we do carry is our own warranty on the work we performed and the parts we fitted, and OEM parts are available on order. Brand names and model numbers on this site are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification only.

Tell us the model and what it is doing.

You will have the scope and the price in writing before anything is opened.

This article is based on:

  • Official manufacturer documentation
  • Internal repair procedures
  • Technician repair history
  • Company quality standards
Call (305) 306-1328